Reports & Ads - How To Win At Gaming
A Special Gift Report By: Roland Millaner, Copywriter
www.seocontentproviders.net
AN EASY TO LEARN BLACKJACK SYSTEM $4.00
Is there such a thing? YE$ there most certainly is, and we can
teach you why so many people fail time after time, while just a
few seem to be on a "Lucky" Streak. Don't let anybody tell you
about Luck! Blackjack is a game of skill! and we can help you
achieve that skill necessary to be a winner!
Our report shows you the easy way to employ the very best method
of beating a dealer at "21". In just a few hours you can be as
good as most of the better Black Jack Players. And with a
little more practice you can play with the best of them. Isn't
it about time you started winning back that money you've been
losing??? We guarantee that after learning our Black Jack
System, and practicing for a short time, you will be able to win
consistently. If not, we will refund your money!
MAKING A KILLING AT CRAPS $4.00
Anybody can do just that! Providing they are of legal age to
gamble and can follow our easy to understand directions. Our
report explains all about the entire game of craps. It does not
matter if you have never played before, or if you are an old
hand, you can quickly learn how the pros play---and WIN!
FIVE SIMPLE ROULETTE SYSTEMS $4.00
Roulette is the oldest of all casino games! How has it survived
for so long? What makes it so popular? Is it the nice colors
of green-red-black? Is it the small white ball made of ivory?
Of course not! It's the fact that although many people think
there is no way to win consistently, the professionals... keep
right on winning.
Our report gives you five simple systems to use. None can make
you rich, but these are not just ideas, these are proven winning
systems. Each is an easy-to-learn, solid winner. Rush the
order form below to us quick!
100% money back guarantee of your purchase price if you don't
win consistently.
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MAKING A KILLING AT CRAPS
The game of Craps is considered America's most popular gambling
game. Because the Craps table uses unfamiliar language, it is
often considered very complicated. However, after learning the
terminology, it is in reality, quite easy. In the middle of the
Craps table are what is known as proposition bets. This
includes all one roll proposition bets. The House has an
advantage on these bets of from 2.778% on the "field" to 16.667%
on any 2 or 12. For this reason, we will not be going into
detail on any of these bets. If you want to win consistently,
you want to stay away from these bets.
You may stand at either end of the table, as both sides contain
exactly the same bets. If you were the first player at the
table you would stand at one end of the long table and the
stickman would let you pick a pair of dice. You, being the
"shooter" would have to bet on either the pass line bet or the
Don't pass. The first roll of the dice is called the "come-out"
roll.
PASS LINE BET
If the dice thrown on the come-out roll total 7 or 11, ( a
natural) you win and are paid 1 to 1. (You would then bet and
roll another come-out. ) If the dice thrown total 2, 2 or 12 (
a crap ) you lose. ( The dice would then go to the next player
for another come-out roll. )
If the dice thrown total 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 or 10 then the total
becomes the "point". You are more likely to win, than lose on
the come-out roll. However, once the point is made, the odds
turn against you.
Now, if 7 comes up on the dice, you lose the bet you made at the
beginning. If the point comes up, you win.
Pass Bet Rules:
Come-out roll: Natural 7 or 11 you win
Crap 2, 3, or 12 you lose
Points: 4 5 6 8 9 10
Point rolls: Point you win
7 you lose
DON'T PASS BET
If the dice thrown on the come-out roll bet total 7 or 11, you
lose. 2 and 3 win, and on 12 you "push" (neither winning or
losing).
If the dice come up 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 or 10 as before, this becomes
the point. After this, if 7 comes up first, you win. To lose,
the point must come up.
Don't Pass Rules:
Come-out roll: Natural 7 or 11 you lose
Crap 2 or 3 you win
Crap 12 push
Points: 4 5 6 8 9 10
Point rolls: Point you lose
7 you win
COME BET
After a point has been made, you may place a bet in the space
marked Come. This has almost the same rules as pass. 7 or 11
win, crap 2, 3 + 12 lose. When a new point is established, the
bet is moved to the appropriate box above the come space. Then
the bet wins if the point appears, loses if 7 appears first.
Payment again is 1 to 1.
DON'T COME BET
After a point has been made, you may place a bet in the space
marked Don't. This has almost the same rules as don't pass. 7
or 11 lose, crap 2 + 3 win, 12 is a push. When one of the point
numbers comes up, the bet is moved to the appropriate box. Now
you want 7 to come up before your don't come point number.
After what you have read so far is understood, you can "lay the
odds". A bet not even on the Craps table.
Let's say you have made a pass line bet and point 5 has been
established. You may now bet a like amount by placing it behind
your pass line bet. This means an "odds bet" on 5. If 7 turns
up before 5, you lose both bets. If 5 turns up before 7, you
win both bets.
On a come point the bet is the same. You identify the point to
the dealer saying for example "odds on 5". He will place your
bet on top of your come bet.
If the come-out roll intervenes this, the odds bet is off unless
you specify to the dealer that you wages "work" on the come-out
roll.
ODDS Payoff ( by exact odds )
Point
4 or 10 6 to 3
5 or 9 6 to 4
6 or 8 6 to 5
To maximize the odds, you should bet 3 units of the table
minimum so you may always get full odds.
Pass + Come Don't Pass + Don't Come
Point payoff Bet payoff
4 or 10 2 to 1 6 units 3 to 6
5 or 9 3 to 2 6 units 4 to 6
6 or 8 6 to 5 6 units 5 to 6
In this way, if the point is 5 or 9, you may be a full 6 units (
more than the original bet ) instead of the actual odds of 4 1/2
to 3.
Work on your game and begin this way: 1st bet only on the pass
line. When you have learned the game well enough, bet full
odds on the point rolls. Then make come bets and bet full odds
on point rolls. ( You can at this point bet don't pass or don't
come with full odds. )
EASY TO LEARN BLACKJACK SYSTEM
In all of the games used for gambling, Blackjack remains the
only one in which a participant can actually change his chances
of winning during the game. Whether those running casinos wish
to admit it or not, Blackjack does involve skill.
Blackjack actually refers to a specific holding (two cards
totalling 21). However, this is also the most common term for
the game - also known as 21.
You are playing against the dealer at all times. Many people
feel that you must play differently depending on where you sit
at the table. This is not true. Players sit in a semi-circle
around the dealer, but no matter where you sit, you are still
playing against the dealer. You owe nothing to the other
players - it is your own money you are risking.
In Blackjack, the suits of the cards have no significance.
Tens, jacks, queens, and kings all count 10. An ace counts 1 or
10 at the player's option. Cards from 2 to 9 have their face
value. Therefore, if you hold a nine and a five, you have 14.
A nine and an ace can be either 10 or 20.
The simple idea of the game is to get closer to 21 without going
over than the dealer does. You are dealt two cards and the
dealer is dealt two cards also - one always face up, and one
face down. You are then given the option of standing with the
cards you have ("stick" or "sticking") or you may be "hit" and
be given another card ("hitting"). You may take as many cards
as you wish to, but should you go over 21, you "bust" and the
dealer wins automatically. The dealer will not take any cards
until all players are through at taking cards. Thus the
dealer's biggest advantage is here. Any players that bust, lose
their bet - even if the dealer goes bust.
If you stay at 21 or under and have a higher total than the
dealer, you win; if both you and the dealer hold cards
equalling the same total, it is a "push" and you stay even (not
winning or losing). If the dealer has a higher total without
busting, he wins.
The pay off if you win is even money (one to one). If you get a
"21" or "Blackjack" (21 in two cards) you are paid at a rate of
3 to 2 (bet $10 win $15). If the dealer gets blackjack at the
same time, you push - all other players lose.
You may take "Insurance" when the dealer's first card is an ace.
After all players and the dealer have two cards, he will ask
"Insurance?". You may bet another 1/2 of your original bet.
Payment is 2 to 1 if the dealer does get blackjack.
At this point, after each player and the dealer has 2 cards, he
will start at the immediate right and see if the player wants a
card (a "hit"). If yes, the player scratches the table with his
fingers or cards towards himself. If not, he places his cards
under his bet or makes a negative movement with his hand.
Dealers respond to hand gestures only. If you go over 21 "bust"
you turn your cards over (face up) and the dealer takes the
cards and your bet. If you stay at 21 or under, the dealer will
continue to the next player.
As we mentioned, an ace can be counted as a 1 or 11. When you
have say an 8 and a 10, you have a "hard" hand. However, an 8
and an ace gives you a "soft" hand. Because you have a soft 19
or a hard 9 if you count the ace as a one.
The dealer on the other hand does not get these options. When
all players are through, the dealer turns face up his hole card.
He must take a card if he has 16 or less. He must stand (in
most casinos) on a hard or soft 17.
Most players try and guess what the dealer has and look at the
other cards on the table before deciding to hit or stand. Most
players also never win at Blackjack.
At this point, you should understand how the game is played.
The following is your best strategy as determined by computer
testing:
Always hit when you have 11 or less.
Always stand with a hard 17 or more.
On a hard hand: When the dealer's up card is from 7 to Ace,
draw if you have 12 to 16. When the dealer's card is 2 to 6,
stand on 12 to 16 except if the dealer's card is a 2 or 3, in
which case you would draw.
On a soft hand do the following: Always draw to a soft 12.
Stand on 18 except when the dealer has a 9 or 10 value card.
Stand on 19.
In most casinos, you may double down (double your bet) after
your first two cards.
On a hard hand: Always double with 11, with 10 except if the
dealer has a 10 or ace, with 9 against the dealer's 2 to 6 up
card.
On a soft hand: With ace 2 to ace 7 double against dealer's 4,
5, or 6. Also with ace 6 against 2 or 3 and ace 7 against 3.
Another play is the splitting of pairs. If your first two cards
of the deal are the same value, you may place a bet the same as
your original, and play two hands.
Always split ace-ace, and 8-8. Never split 10-10, 5-5, or 4-4.
Split other pairs only when the dealer's card is 2 to 6. These
rules may seem complicated and difficult. However, after
playing at home, this basic strategy will require no
concentration.
After you have become comfortable with the basic strategy, you
may be able to shift the odds in your favor. Although counting
card is illegal in some places, simple methods of advanced
strategy can be easily employed.
When a number (greater than average) of 10's have been used,
more 5 average cards are present and this is an advantage to the
dealer. If more 5 value cards have been used, the advantage is
in your favor (a slightly larger bet may be in order). Here is
a way fo counting high + low cards: Whenever a 2 or 6 appears,
count +1. Cards 7, 8, 9 count 0. Count -1 for 10's and aces.
In this manner, there are 5 low cards (+1) and 5 high (-1)
cards. If at any time the number obtained is say +5 or more, it
is to your advantage to raise your bet. If very few low cards
are left, it may even make sense to stand on 15 or 16 against
dealer's high card.
FIVE SIMPLE ROULETTE SYSTEMS
Roulette is the oldest of all the casino games. A roulette
wheel is round and has 38 separately numbered pockets in which
the rotating ball may land. The numbers change back and forth
between red and black; the first red number is number one.
0 and 00 are both green. If a player bets on a single number,
he is paid 35 to 1. This means that the casino has the
advantage of 2 out of every 38 spins. So, roulette, like any
other gaming event must rely on both luck and strategy.
BETS:
You may bet on two numbers by placing your chip (or chips) on
the line between two numbers such as 2 and 3. Payment is 17
to 1.
You may bet on four numbers by placing your bet between 4
numbers such as 2, 3, 5, 6 and upon winning be paid 8 to 1.
You may bet on three numbers by placing a chip on the
transversal such as 1, 2, 3 by placing the chip on the outer
line of 1. Payment is 11 to 1.
You may bet on five numbers only in one set; they are 0, 00, 1,
2, 3. Since 31 is not divisible by 5 it pays only 6 to 1.
You may bet on six numbers by placing your chip on two
transversals, such as the outer edge of numbers 7 and 10 to
cover numbers 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. This bet pays 5 to 1.
You may bet on 12 numbers by placing your bet on the 2to1 space
at the end of the table and play 1, 4, 7, 10,13, 16, 19, 22, 25,
28, 31, 34 or either of the other two rows of numbers; or by
placing your chip in 1st 12, 2nd 12, or 3rd 12. Each bet pays 2
to 1.
You may bet on 18 numbers by placing your bet on either a color
spot - red or black, on an even or odd spot, or on 1 to 18, or
19 to 36. Pays 1 to 1.
Seem simple enough? Well it is quite easy. Just wait till a
spin has been completed and all bettors have been paid and then
place your bet.
The following section shows you five simple systems you may want
to use to win at roulette.
Never bet more than you can afford to lose, and always quit when
you have won as much as you set out to win - such as double your
stake.
There are table minimums and maximums at all casinos and most
casinos have different tables with different amounts. *Each
posted on the table.
A typical minimum is 25 cents per bet with a 75 cent minimum per
spin of the wheel. This covers bets on numbers only *-* other
bets such as 1st 12 etc. will have a $1 minimum.
Now, read and learn each system detailed below before you try
any of them at a casino - pick one or two you want to try.
SYSTEM ONE:
This is a simple game of colors. Black and red. This has also
been called a suckers bet and an absolutely terrible system
because it does not go with the odds. However, it has
consistently won for both myself and a large number of others.
Because 1/2 of the numbers are red, and 1/2 black ( minus of
course the casino advantage of 0 of 00 ) a bet on a red or black
number coming up has a 50-50 chance of winning. If you were
able to accurately pick the correct color every-other spin, you
would break even, minus 2 in every 38 spins ( for 0, 00 ). With
this in mind, try the following:
Bet on a color. If you win, take your winning and leave your
original bet for the next spin. ( A good idea is to start at
$1 if you are interested in playing for a long period of time
and maybe winning some money. You can bet more such as $3 to
$5
if you can afford it and are hoping to win some big money ). If
you lose, double your bet. If you continue to lose you may wish
to continue doubling your bet, or quit and take the lose. Then
start over again, as long as you win, take your winnings and
leave your original bet.
Remember, you ALWAYS have the same odds of your bet winning
even if the other color has come up 100 times in a row. I have
had nights when I never lost more than 3 straight times, but I
have also seen the same color come up 12 straight times.
SYSTEM TWO:
Odd or even bets. This is basically the same as the above
system, but with one very different factor - you watch the game
until a number of even or odd numbers have come up
consecutively- such as three straight, before making a bet.
With this in mind you may want to raise your starting bet to $3
to $5 since you get fewer chances to bet - also, you do not
leave your original bet when you win. You take it and wait for
another streak of even or odd numbers.
|SYSTEM THREE:
Betting 1-to-18 or 19-to-36. These bets pay 1 to 1 just like
bets on color and odd and even. However, this is a one time,
win or lose system. It has a total of either one or two bets,
per time. Again it is best to watch the game until the ball has
not landed on either half of the numbers. Then, after say 5
straight spins like this, place a larger bet on the 1/2 of the
numbers that has not come up for the last 6 spins. (As much as
you wish to bet - I usually go from $10 to $25.) If you win,
you have won a good sum of money; if you lose, you can do one
of two things: Quit and wait for another chance to come up, or
place the same bet again plus $1. If you lose again, take the
loss and wait to try it again. If you win this time, you have
gotten back your original bet plus $1.
On good nights I have won four or five straight and four out of
five or better. At this point I always quit . . . if I am
betting $25, I may even quit after winning only two or three
straight.
SYSTEM FOUR:
Betting the rows. This bet is shown on the layout as 2-to-1 and
pays just that. This is just like playing colors. You place a
bet on one of the three rows of numbers and if you win you leave
your original bet and take the winnings. If you lose, place a
bet of the same amount. If you win, you will do the same thing,
and will have made up for the previous loss plus some extra. If
you lose a third time, double your bet. You may do this as many
times as you like, but remember, your bets can grow very high
if you are doubling your bets each time!
SYSTEM FIVE:
This is my favorite system. It does not make a lot of money
unless you have a lot of money as a stake, but it offers one of
the best ways of playing and being able to get your original
bets back without a great sum of money. This system is like the
last and also bets on the rows, but you wait until a row has not
come up for a number or spins ( I use 7 ). Then you place a bet
on the row that has not come up. If you wish to win just a
small amount of money, or stay even, start with $1. If you wish
to win more money, start with $1 but make your bets like those
shown below. When you win, you stop and wait for another chance
to start over. If you lose, follow the next bet on the chart:
A B A B A B A B
Bet Win Total Won If you lose total lost
$1 $1 $2 $2 $2 $2 $1 $1
$2 $2 $4 $4 $3 $3 $3 $3
$3 $4 $6 $8 $3 $5 $6 $7
$4 $5 $8 $10 $2 $3 $10 $12
$6 $8 $12 $16 $2 $6 $16 $20
$9 $12 $18 $24 $2 $4 $25 $32
$14 $18 $28 $36 $3 $4 $39 $50
$21 $28 $42 $56 $3 $6 $60 $78
$32 $42 $64 $84 $4 $6 $92 $120
$47 $65 $94 $130 $2 $10 $139 $250
$71 $130 $142 $260 $3 $10 $210 $380
$106 $212 $2 $316
$159 $318 $2 $475
You of course can quit and take the loss at any time. This
system does not make a lot of money unless you are lucky and
your row continually comes up after just a few spins - which is
quite possible. The chance of your row not coming up 20
straight times is the same as it is after just once - 2 to 1.
However, I have never seen a row go more than 17 straight spins
without winning.
This short look at five simple roulette systems is only a guide
and cannot guarantee a person will win if he follows one or more
of the systems. It is however, an account of my own personal
way of betting at the roulette table and these systems have won
consistently for myself.
Best wishes and good luck to you!